davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-22
TO LIMIT THE PREDICTION O

TO LIMIT THE PRODUCTION OF WHISKEY.
LOUISVILLE, April 81 Cspectap.-The Kentucky Dis
tilers Association has Just had conference with the
large dstlers not members 1t was agreed that some
thing must be done at once tn limit producon The ex
cess for 1887 is only 100000 gallons comparatively
sna but dealers are constantly In dread OF overpro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-22
MALTREATING A HEBREW MERCHANT.

ARRESTED FOR DEBT And PARADED IN CHAINS
THROUGH THREE TOWNS.
GIBRALTAR, April 21.-It is reported here that
two Englishmen displaying the American flag
Gently im ,,risoned d Hebrew merchant of Alcazar
Morocco, for debt, took him in chains to Tangier,
paradng him through three towns the way, the
outrage being aggravated by the fact that it in
ficted IN the period OF the Passover.
The principal Hebrews OF 1anger have joined in an
appeal to the French, Portuguese and British consuls
for assistance in attempt to have ali the govern
ments unite in effort to suppress the system OF
consular abuses under which these Outrages are per-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-22

THE GoRHAM COMPANY NOT AFFECTED.

PROVIDENCE April 81 (SpeciaD-Thc reports relative
to the lockout OF sversmths premature, at least
as far as the Gorham Manufacturing Company is CON
cerned Treasurer Thurper and Manager oi5rook botn
stated OF their employees had left the shop ON
account OF the posting of the notice and said that their
works were running as usual They did not propose,
however. to employ any persons who were con rougag
TO the support OF tho strikers the Whiting shop Tho
Gorham Company employs about 700 hands here Theirs
mas never any trouble between the corporation ami
the and It is not believed that the present trouble
H..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-22
IOssFs IN VARIOUS PLACES

CARO- Mich, April 21.-The -four, saw and shingle MIL
of william A. Heartt, at wahjamega four miles south
west OF Caro- was burned last night with 100000
feet OF lumber The loss the mill is 200, and on
the lumber $l5, ,000 no insurance
ERIE, Penn. April 2l.-rhe large Touring mill ct
Drakctown burned yesterday Several small build
hamlet was threatened The loss estimated at $4,000
insurance $l1 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-22
PROBABLY A DEMOCRATIC TAVERN-KEEPER

CHICAGO, April 2l-A dispatch to The Daily Ne~s from
Freeport, ILL.,, says: considerable excitement was
caused at the De Soto House. In Galena, this morning by
william II. Blewtt, the proprietor, who ordered young
colored man. Wright OF Freeport out OF his dining room
Wright was there with Company c. Illinois National
Guard OF Freeport whose athletic club an exhibit
In aena last night When Blewitt passionately in
sisted that the colored should leave the r0Om
Captain witbecker and all tho others OF his company In
the roo some twenty more left the house and got
their breakfast elsewhere Wright was with the Guards
to look after their baggage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-22
SoHNAURELE THE ANAROHIST IN NORWAY

SCHNl UBELT THE ANARCHIST, IN NORWAH.
CHICAGO, April 21-The Daily Nens says: "A letter
from Rudolph schnaubelt the Anarchist alleged to have
thrown the Haymarket bomb, has been received In
Chicago, and those in position to know do not for
a moment doubt Its authenticity. Tho letter is dated
'Chrstiana, Norwny. March, 1887 and reached here
through the medium OF an Anarchist sheet issued in
London by an Austrian Socialist Joseph Pkert who Is
an old friend Of Schnaubel The fugitive denies throw
ing the bomb but nmaes he Is sorry he did not do It,
safe for him here lie deferred any account OF his travels
unit but t Is understood by his friends
here that he was Pacific until the Anarchist
trial ended in Chicago and then went ~ Canton sydney
Bombay and finally TO Norway"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-22
KNIGHTS OF LABOR ASSESSED ONE CENT.

PuILADEIrII, April 81 tspeetai. Mr. Powderly has
called upon all assemblies OF the Knights OF Labor In tho
State forward General Treasurer Frcic;k Turner
ono cent per capita their present membership TO de-
fray the expenses OF tho Harrisburg C0nveDtei
and the committee OF three who vii. remain al taa
capital look after the interests 0i the order uni Tao
Iegis sature adiourns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-22

Phelps to Lowndes Square, where they have been
installed for the last fortnight What this really
means is that Mrs Phelps resumes her Friday after
noon receptions which will be continued during the
rest of the season. American visitors may there see
q more varied and complete representation of Lon
don society than in any other single house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-22
A NEW CONFESSION FRoM rHR BALp KyoBBERs

4 NEW CONFESSION FRON THE BILD kNOBBERS
OZARK, Mo-, April 2l.-Charles Graves, prominent
member OF the Bald Knobb gang, made q confession.
fixing the murder OF Eden John Matthews. At the
assault the house, Eden shot down, but not
killed After ransacking the house. the masked men re-
tired and Edens mother holding his head, while he
lay on the floor. appeared at the door, took de-
liberate aim at the wounded and put bullet
through his head killing him. Graves says he met John
Matthews coming from the house and heard him say that
he was mad because he had been wounded In the back
OF the head and had returned TO the house and finished
the work begun Eden. Parsons, Smons and " viii
Newton went to make confessions to themselves,
but the prosecution refuse to accept them as they
they now have enough testimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-22
ARRESTED EOR MNRDER.

On March Il Mchai Glashen. OF No. 81 sprngst. was
found unconscious the sidewalk in Grcenwchst He
taken TO the Chambers Street Hospital whore he died
March 90 Last evening the police arrested Matthew Norris
No. 81 Canast. who they CLAIM, inflicted the Ata III
lures upon Glashen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-22

EXMA YOR HARRISON TO IRA VEL.
CHICAGO, April 81 (speea0.-The statement is made
that exsayOr Carter H. Harrison will shortly start for
California with his family aud will then 60 to Asia, max
ing Journey around the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-22
STOVE MANUFACTURERS ELECT OFFICERS

ROCHESTER, April 2l.-At meeting OF the stove man.
ufacturers OF Northern NewYOrk here to-day, officers
were elected as follows: President John g. Perry. OF
Albany; vice-presdent f. N WILL OF Rochester secre
tary and treasurer, W. L. Wolfe, OF Troy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-22

1T LOOKS LIKE PEACE IN EUROPE.
PEsTH, April 21.-At meeting OF tho Cabinet to-day,
Emperor Francis Joseph presiding 1t was resolved not TO
claim tho unexpended balance. amounting to 2s00000O
FORMS Of the extra military credits which the Delegates
voted last winter for the purpose OF enabling the Govern
ment to put tho country in what then deemed
necessary OF defence. Tho resolution declares that
adoption Of the then thought ad
visabe Is no longer necessary owing to the peaceful
aspect affairs have assumed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-22
APACHES TO BE TAKEN

APACHES TO BE TAKEN FROM FIT MARION
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, April 2l tSpeciai)-The War DO
partment has ordered the removal to Mount Vernon
Ala of the Apaches now confined at Fort Marion, St
Augustine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-22
NEw-YORK, FRIDAY, APRIL %, 1871

OF cattle that Offset the advantages OF ts
rain and give promise disease The are evil
IDENTITY from the alkan country, they are entirely
devoid Of hair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-22
MR. LOWELL SAILS FOR ENGLAND.

MR. LOWELL SAILS FOR ENGLAND
BOSTON, Apri. 21.-James Russell Rowell sailed to-day
for Europe ON the steamer Pavonia 1t Is understood
that he declines 10 be for overseer Of Har
ward University, for which he has been no minated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-22
TRADE DOLLARS FROM CHINA.

TRADE DOLLARS FROM CHINA.
SAN Francisco, April 2I-The steamer City Of Sydney
from China and Japan, which arrived here to-day,
Brought 10000 trade dollars which will be redcemed
with standard dollars The last Chinese steamer before
the City az sydney brought 275 600 trade dollars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-22

DEATH OF GENERAL KILPATRICK's WAREHOUSE.
MDpIErowy, April 21.-" Old Spot" the horse which
General Fitzpatrick rode during the died at Decker
town, N j., few days ago. Ho was thirty three years
.tl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-22

TALLAHASSEE Fla, April 81 In the Legislature to-day
the vote cast for United States Senator distributed
among Ihiry-twO names.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-22

duction. An agreement made by which all sigpers
will close their dstilleres on May and viii not reopen
till March l. 1888, after which they will run only three
months Four fths OF the Kentucky dstilers have al
ready signed the agreement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-22

EARTHQUAKE IN THE ISLAND OF JERSEY.
LONDON, April 21.-A sharp shook Of earthquake has
been felt the whole Of the island Of Jersey. The
tremor proceeded from West TO East No damage was
dona
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-22
OpPOsED TO WILI,IAM O'BRIEN's COMING.

OPPOSED TO WILLIAM OBRIEN'S COMING.
TORONTO. April 2l-Respecng the projected visit of
william OBrien to denounce the evctions Lord
Lansdownes estates In Ireland Archbishop Lynch, OF
this city, stated to-day that he entirely dsapproved OF
the contemplated visit and had cabed Mr. OBricn
deavoring TO dissuade him from coming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-22

PROTECTION FOR RUSSIAN PRODUCTS.
ST. PETERSBURG April 21-A Russian commission has
been formed to increase the duty cotton goois and
starch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-22
THE BRITISH BUDGET.

COMPLETE SURPRISE TO TIE HOUSE OF COM
MONS.
LONDON, April 21.-Mr Goschen, Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer introduced the budget in the House OF Com
mons this afternoon. From it appears that last year
the expenses OF the Government amounted to
$3.50 900. and that the reached the
sum. There has saving OF in the army
estimates and OF 735, 900 In the estimates for the
civil service The obtained by taxes alcoholic
liquors had decreased $3.50 while that derived from
the beer tax had increased S225000 The receipts from
the wine taxes had fallen of $i65000 and those from
the tea had largely increased. Sir William YER
non HarcOur had estimated that the surplus for the
year would be $1,295,OOO while 1t really reached
81 3S8O.000.
The budget estimates the for the coming year
at S455 900 ana the expenditures at $3.50 0O0
1t Is proposed to raise 100000 by charging ten shngs
transfer duty each 100 debentures OF stock which has
hitherto almost escaped duty To clear the budget OF
local loans is intended to cancel $1S5 100000 OF other
portions OF the public debt and create the amount
Of local loan stock charging the local loan budget with ALI
annuity OF 100000
1t is also proposed TO take penny per pound
ling off the Income and fourpence pound sterling
of the tobacco tax and TO reduce the taxation on marine
policies.
The budget was a complete surprise to the House of
Commons Many Of its proposals. notably those relating
TO National Debt charges will be vigorously opposed IL
maintained that Mr. GOschen has resorted unsound
OF finance In order present budget that
the Conservatives at the next general election The
Conservatives much irritated at Lord Randolph
Churchills attitude
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-22

A CLEw TO THE AUTHORSHIP OF THE LETTER
LONDON, Apiil 2I.-Mr. Sexton has received anony-
nous letter which, It Is thought will lead to the identih
cation OF the author OF the Parnell letter published by
The Times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-22

HOME RULE IN THE CANADIAN PARLIAMENT.
OTTAWA, April 2l.-HOme Rule and Anti-Cocrcion
luons were introduced in the House OF Commons to-day
The debate them continued until late in the night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-22

The slversmiths receive an average SIS week.the
they have TO spend at least
years the trade The statement OF Mr. Cook OF
Tiffany Co. have been organized they
have become done than beor
false all organized shops and
union men claim turning ont work thaa
before looking books Tor information in
find there things recorded that pub
would stare the purchasers OF sveware and which
would prove the public that those who have the greaes
making their regulations
and not on their productions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-14
Charges Against Colonel Burns.

WAsHISGToN, Aug 13.-Lientenant- general
Sheridan, who has just led II Washin gton,
has under consideration charges preferred by
Col. w. ID. Whipple, assistant adtutant-gsneral,
stationed at Governors island. New York,
against Col w. W. Burns, assistan commissar, =
general of subsistence who is stationed at I @
same post. Both off ers are on the staff f
Major neral Schofeld. The charges allege
conduct unbecoming an officer and a
gentleman" and grow out of an
alteration between the two officers
over personal matter. Colonel Whipple asserts
that Coo ell Burns abused him shamefully, ap-
plying most opprobrious epithets to him, and
struck him a blow when his back was turned.
Colonel Burns placed uuder arrest by Gen.
Schofield and the matter referred to General
Sheridan, for the that there were not
enough officers of sufficient rank at the post to
form a court for the trial OF the case It is rrob-
able that Colonel Burns will be court-marli alled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-14
LOADS OF MONEY.
Startling Figures About the Quantity of
Money in the United States Treasury.

Startling Figures About the Quantity of
Money In the United States Treasury.
Washington Special.
Few persons. perhaps. who read the frequent
~ published reports OF the fiscal operations of
the government give any consideration to the
yastness and significance of these operations
We read OF the hundreds of millions of gold and
silver in the treasury, but how few persons have
any intelligent idea of what is embraced in the
nine dgures required to describe the liabilities
and assets OF the government 1t is only when
the auriferous contents of the treasury vaults
are weighed and measured and placed by the
side of articles and commodities that are daily
handled by the masses that intelligent COM
prehension can be obtained by the people of the
financial strength Of the treasury and the great
extent of the governments fiscal operations
/ find by reference to the latest published
statement Of treasury assests and liabilities that
among the assets was 1921. 096 ALI in gold and
nearly $3.50 000 600 in silver, including "a. OOO-
900 OF trade dollars and fractional coins TAX
ing up this 1921 0OO 600 OF gold and placing it on
scales find that the gold held by the treasury
weighed SIG tons, and il packed into ordinary
carts, one ton TO each cart, 1T would make a pro-
cession two miles long, allowing twenty feet of
space for the movement of each horse and cart.
The weighing of the silver produces much
the scales i find its weight to be 1896 tons.
Measuring 1t in carts. the case OF the
gold, the silver now held by the treasury would
require the services OF 1896 horses and carts to
transport IL and would make procession over
tweniy-one miles in length.
The surplus about which much is said in
s1s daily newspapers amounts to nearly $47,-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-14
Indiana Pensions.

Washington Special.
Pensions have been granted the following
named Indianians
Anna. widow of Adam Stineman. Terre Haute;
Christina, mother of John Whitman, Troy:
Abraham, father of Nelson Friend. Leonier
Nancy, mother of Edmond Raster, Aurora; John
Yonts, Goshen Martin Miller, Cloverdale; Hem
ry Skinner. alias Cooper, Mitchell; John Toney,
Lena: Daniel L. Thomas, Rushville; Stanley
Malott. Logansport; John Mcmahon, Spencer;
Henry Hoard. Huron; Aaron Overstreet, Liz
Ephraim Clark. Ovid; Daniel Beck, Glenzen;
Daniel Manning, South Bend; Albert Patrick,
Looeootee: John Brewer, Hiltonville; Zachariah
Faust, Brookston; VIM. Wyant. Petersburg;
VIM. Wilson, Peru; Geo. Mcclure. Bra
zil; John Geiger. Pennvllle; Jas. Harrell,
Staunton: Oliver Newly Carthage; Robt. Craig.
Rexville; Joshua Swain, Ligonier; Geo. Sneed,
Brownstown; George Brown. Marco; John Gill
len, Brazi Pleasant Randall. Columbus; James
Rhein battern. Middleburg; Gordon Bailey. Soils
berry. Mexican War-John Ford. Greencastle;
Sasser Sullivan, Survant; Harriet, widow of
Peter Wiles. Glenwood Margaret. mother of
James Ralston, Santa Fe; Joseph Fruer.
Lawrenceburg; Abraham Shearer, North Yer
non; Daniel Carpenter, Union Mills; John
Mackrell, Silver Lake; John Mills, Alfordsville;
Stepn Eldridge. Francisville; George Jenkins,
ST. Paul; Christian Barger, Coal City; Taylor
johnson. Elletsville Thomas Cole. Plymouth;
George King, Plainvilie; Jesse Bland. Bloomfield;
VIM. Willis, Paxton; Nelson Clark Mitchell;
Francis Groom, Sandusky; John T. Dinwiddie
Danvile; John Clark, Scott; Francis Ham,
Washington; David Owen Star City; William
Chesslre, crown fofnt Rezin Farrest, Middle
bury; John Clinedenst, Kempton; Thomas
Carr, Indianapolis Hiram Stephenson, Pixies
Peak; James A. Wells Monroe; Simon Lutes,
Atwood; VIM. 5. Foote, New Lebanon; William
L. Miller. Greensburg; Noah Cole, Unionville;
Lewis White, Huron; George Reynolds, Indian
apolis; Vinson Carter. Indianapolis; Henry
Chaisell, Weisbsrg; Benjsmin Cooksey. WAL
JAMESTOWN; John Miller, Kendallvilie; Thomas
Letshnger, Jasonville; Henry c. Mcclellan,
South Bethany; W. Sutlat, Peru; Peter Sandle-
wick, Haysville; Woodford lair New Salisbury
John Bogard. TerRe Haute; Lewis Nail, White
Lick observation-disclosures Edwards, Rock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-14
MINOR MATTERS.
Tim Campbell and His Influence In Securing
Official Clemcncy.

Tim Campbell and His Influence in Securing
Official Clemcncy.
Special to the Indianapolis Journa,.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 13.-Tim Campbell. of
New York, and the President are old time
friends 1t is related of Tim that several years
ago he called upon Mr. Cleveland, then Governor
of New York, to obtain the pardon of 1--WE con-
victs who had been sentenced to several years
Imprisonment in tho State penitentiary. Gov.
Cleveland was quite opposed to the pardonine OF
the men. Tim told him they were all good
citizens. and that little thing like knocking
man down, or cleaning out jewelry store. ought
not to interfere with the great principle OF for
given ess which is innate in the human breast.
Tins view of the matter ludicrous, and
his attempted explanation far-fetched,
that the Governor actually pardoned four of the
men, and Tim told me the other day that three
of them rnended their ways and were now law
abiding citizens in his district, and whatever
else betide he is always sure of the support of
these three ex-convicts at election time, whose
influence among the voters was worth having.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-14
sIAMEsE PROGRESS.

Trihea that Indicate the Advan the Ma
tives Are Making.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Aug. 13-The royal party Of
Siamese that recently visited the city, has made
an unusually favorable impression upon those
who have met its members, the intelligent and
polite bearing Of whom have caused the infer
ence that progress in the Land of the White Ele-
plant is keeping pace with that of lands sup
posed to pc more enlightened. An official at.the
State Department common ting this view Of
the subject, said:
ut in by trif1es that we can often infer mat
ters of I'm portance. and in comparing the repre-
sentatives OF Siam that have just left US with
those who were here three years ago, and con-
which have doubt should say that that
country has advanced at least thirty years in
this short time in the substitution OF European
manners in place Of those they received from
their fathers. Perhaps every would not
call THE advancement but that Ia q matter or
opinion. / had the pleasure in an official way,
Of dining with the embassy here three years ago.
and also with the visitors who left us last week
The first dinner, remember was rather a st-f
affair for me. Most of the company were at
tired in the native costume Of Siam, and spoke
IN their own tongue. On the table were dishes
of rice and other foods, especially ordered, with
which the visitors were acquainted at home.
There were good many little incidents at the
table which, to one whose ideas of poIteness are
formed by the etiquette of any civilized coun-
try. would have appeared decidedly crude,
TO say the least. Fingers, for instance, played a
part usually taken by knives and forks. My
dinner with the representatives of Siam showed
that these things had passed away. Every
spoke English, and most of them fuentIy. The
conduct OF all showed scrupulous regard for
the niceties of etiquette / should have thought
] dined with the most fastidious Frenchmen
from their manners. The dinner the ordi
nary one served by the Arlington, with no special
dishes to remind one of my foreign hosts. In
this connection there is one thing which will be
interesting to those who bewail the tendency of
some spoiled and shallow sons OF America to ape
English manners Though said my hosts were
as fastidious as Frenchmeu, vet they
English as a Pennsylvania-avenue dude All
their servants are English, while the menials of
the party visiting three years ago were all
native Siamese. Their secretary is English.
and the English accent is dscernible to the acute
ear in their pronunciation. L will not saw that
they say 'aw WEAKLY but they very
English you know / found them all verv in
telllgent and the little sons of the King of Siam
are as bright boys as ever met, who speak our
tongue as their own"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-08-14

5peIIHI
WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-Lieut. j. E. Pillbury
of the navy,sconnected with the coast survey
although a young man, has made many remark
able and original scientific observations in con-
nection with surface and deep-sea currents
Last month he made observations off Cape Hat
teras at 1.840 fatho-ns, the greatest depth ever
attempted He reports that at 200 fathoms he
found . regular vibration from tidal action run
ming porth FOR six hours and then south while
on the surface aud at 100 fathoms the stream
was running northeast. 1t will thus be seen
that the Gulf stream has a series of currents be-
low Is we'll upon the surface, fact which is
not generally known.